About

It’s highly likely that you are visiting because of one of the following reasons:
- on the lookout for a place to do really great work,
- in search of an agency to help grow your business or protect your good name,
- a competitor, wondering what we’re up to,
- or maybe the mom of one of our staff.
Whatever brings you to this page, we would love to answer your questions in person. Until then, here’s some of what you’ll want to know. . .
We recently announced plans to grow our business through one of the largest-ever mergers in the public relations industry, combining operations with Pleon, Europe’s largest strategic communications consultancy. As a result, we’ve strengthened our position as one of the world’s largest and most geographically diverse public relations agencies and Europe’s leading public relations agency, with more than 45 offices and affiliates in over 25 countries across the Continent.
We work for global clients, UK clients and very local clients. We’re seasoned communicators with backgrounds in journalism, marketing, science, the arts and prison (long story) among many other pertinent areas. We also have some of the best accountants, HR people, IT specialists and caterers helping us around the clock.
Most of our clients are leaders in their fields – healthcare, cosmetics, domestic goods, civil society, technology, food and beverage, professional services, and entertainment. The few that are not are striving to be, and we’re doing our best to help them get to the top.
Have a question for us? Send it to greatpeople@ketchum.com, and we’ll answer as best as we can.

Aeromexico takes movement marketing to new height

Lots of brands aspire to catalyze or support a 'movement' but only a few succeed, mostly because only a few take on the truly difficult issues in a meaningful, fitting way.

Aeromexico hasn't blinked in its take on 'borders' and the divisions people impose between themselves in this ad by Ogilvy & Mather.

It won't resonate with everyone, but those who reject it out of hand aren't likely to be Aeromexico customers in the first place, I'm guessing.

Take a look below. Thanks to friend Robbie Checkoway in Amsterdam for spotting.

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There are ideological divides that lead to tensions between man and woman, fat and thin, straight and homosexual. Then, there are the more tangible separators like fences and walls -- an obvious nod to the tremendous barricade between the U.S. and Mexico proposed by Mr. Trump, built "simply because someone didn't want anything to do with someone next door."